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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1906)
THE MORXIXG- OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, 3IARCH 22, 1906. 6 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TITE OREGONIAN' TELEPHONES. CountJnc-noom Ma.n 7070 Mntlnc Editor .Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 Oty Editor Main 7070 Society Editor Main 7070 Cempoelng-noom Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 Eaat Side Office Eaat CI AMUSEMENTS. BAKER THEATER f.td and Yamhill) Rellly & Wood' Burlesque Company: tsnlcht at 6:13. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrlnon) Scotty. Kinp of the Deoert Mine"; mat tn at 2:15 P. M-. tenlght at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and IVashlnir tm Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 0 P. M. PANTAGES THEATER (4th and Stark) 0nUnuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 FTAR THEATER (ParH and WanhinRton) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 8 P. M. SlRfNTMDB ClIUnCH BANQUET. A. SUC- rcfisful moil's banquet was held Inst night by tho Sunnyslde Methodist EplPcopal Church, and was attended by 70, including members with their Invited guests. The affair was for the purpose of getting the men together for a. ?ocIaI time and to trrncihen the "bond of orotherhood and fellowship' with each other, as well as to mako the guests feel at home. Until bortly after 3 o'clock the company re mained at the church, where there was a fhort musical programme by the Sunny Itlc Young "Women's Choir and Profes sor Inrfoy. Good humor prevailed, and Dr. Ford bubbled over with mirth, which wns infectious. Secretary William G. l.utz paired off the company for the march to the banquet In the Boys' Bri-cd- Hall, so that each guest marched with a member. The tables were ar rxMcetl in the form of a large cross, and wore tastefully decorated with Oregon erwpc and evergreen and presented on at-, tractive appearance. Dr. Ford acted as tstmHtor. George Stevenson spoke on "Our Guests"; M. A. Zollinger. "The hurch hk Seen by the Outsiders": X. V. K4laway. "Our Homes": 'William G. I.utj:. "The Sunnyslde Methodist Eplsco m Church": J. P, Newell. "The Intcrna ttAtw! Church." The responses were short 4 to the point. At the conclusion of tho addresses impromptu talks were -Hai for. The Sunnyslde Methodist K4cum1 Church has enjoyed a large de cree f prosperity, and now numbers near ly 4t members. Japanesb Knurr Union. The Japanese wKo have leased the main portion of the berry land at Russellvlllc, on the Base Une road, and in that neighborhood, have organized a Fruitgrowers' Association, with a membership of 34. They have ac complished what the original owners of those leased lands undertook and failed t do. for the reason they could not reach m basis of co-operation. It Ib estimated that the Japanese growers in that neigh borhood alone have control of between 300 d 00 acres of the fruit lands under cul tivation. This organization is fully offi red now. for the purpose of purchasing biMtcs and other supplies by wholesale, and handling the output that they will receive the highest market price. It is the purpose of the organization not to cut the price, as many thought the Japanese growers would do, but on the contrary It has appointed the president of the as sociation as general manager to make IHirchases and secure market quotations. In order to secure co-operation for the benefit of all growers, the association in vhes and urges all growers the whites to join in the movement for the purchase if boxes by wholesale and for the better handling of the crops. They are invited to beoomc members of this association ad share in the benefits that are ex pected from it. Countt Hospital Xprbe 1b Missing. Harry Thompson, a County Jail prisoner who has been working for some time at the County Hospital as a nurse, "has dis appeared. He came here from Spokane and was convicted of stealing an over coat. He is a man of good appearance and intelligent. He was sent to the Coun ty Hospital because he was said to be suffering with 'heart disease. He proved to be a good nurse and was given em ployment and proved faithful. It was not thought he would run away, and the au thorities believe that he may be off on a jag or have met with foul play on the road to the city. .-n Investigation will be made. Home Training Association. The Home Training Association will listen to P&per by Professor F. W. Goodrich at the regular weekly open meeting this afternoon, on the subject of "The Value f Music as a Means of Education." Mrs. H. C. Wormian will be unable to give her expected paper on "Art," but read ings by Miss Maud I.lUie and Miss Mil dred Disbrow. of the Western Academy of Music and Elocution, will be substi tuted, making an unusually attractive programme. The meeting will be held in th committee-room of the City Hall at S o'clock. "haiilgs Bloomdu'r Funeral. The "body of Charles Bloomer was brought from Estacada last evening, where he died Tuesday, at the age of SI years. The fu neral will be held this afternoon at 3:13. Interment will be in Lon Fir Cemetery. Mr Bloomer had been a Mason since 1843. Jiod Washington Lodge. No. 46, A. F. & A M.. will have charge of the services. Mr Bloomer resided In Spokane, where conducted an undertaking establish ment for more than 20 years. Recently he moved to Rstacada. near where he purchased a farm. He left a widow. M'Millen Cape Timed. The suit of J. H. McMillen. an Oregon pioneer, at Oak land, Cal.. to recover part of his lost fortune from his wife, came to trial March and IS. but no word has been yet ic- elvcd as to the result. Captain McMil len cme from Ohio to attend the trial. T is expected that he will come to Port land before he returns to Ohio, but that probably depends on the outcome. Profit in Real Estate. W. H. Mall as iold for Woodard & Clarke the quar ter on the southeast corner of East Third and East Burhsidc streets to George Sim mons for J15.00X The same property was sow to Woodard & Clarke a short time ago foi ?10.rW. George Simmons is the new buyer. Mr. Simmons also purchased a quarter from I. Buckman on East Couch street and Union avenue for JS500. P M. Reardon Ts Found. After being reported as missing. D. M. Reardon. liv ing at 619 Thirteenth street, was picked up by Patrolman Goltz on Burnsldc street. He had fallen down, striking his head on The sidewalk, and cutting a deep gash.. He was conveyed to ponce headquarters, where he was attended by Assistant City Physician Spencer. Rev. "W. L. Upshaw Called East. Rev. TV L. TTpshaw, pastor of the Mlsslsslppl--Wcnue Congregational Church, was called o Nebraska hy the critical illness of his father. Since his arrival at the home of his father, he has telegraphed that there has been a change for the better. Boston BnowN Bread and Boston itAKED Beans. The ladies of the Hassalo Ftreet Congregational Church will serve -nncr from 11 to 2 on Friday and Satur day, March 23 and 24, af 342 Fifth street. (cut Alder.. Dinner. 23 cents. Come and bring your friends. Steamship Alliance sails from Couch jitrtet dock for Coos Bay and Eureka, Saturday night. March 24. at S. C. H. Thompson's Ticket Agency, 32S Third street. F. P. Baumgartner. Agent, foot Conch ftreet. Main S61. Ground ron Engine-house. A lot for an engine-house was purchased on East Twenty-eighth and Davis streets. This is In line with the movement to get fire pro tection In that neighborhood. Would Be Committeeman. T. M. Hlll iard. residing at Powell's Valley, yester day filed his petition for the nomination on the Republican ticket for precinct com mitteeman. Hoo-Hoo concatenation at the Auditori um Hall, 20Sj 2d street, on Saturday, March 24. at S o'clock sharp. Wooster, popular-price store. Wash. st. Photo. tt.OO dor. Rembrandt, 106 3d. Edei, Brau. Rescuing Wayward Boys and Girls Work of the House of The Good Shepherd and Juvenile Court in Starting Juvenile Unfortunates on the Upward Path THE conduct of the House of the Good Shepherd by the Sisters of that order is deserving of the highest commendation. There are at present CC girls in the insti tution, and they arc the happiest, best behaved lot of girlH one could find in all the country. They are allowed reasonable privileges by the Sisters, and on Su Pat rick's day they put their work aside and enjoyed a little entertainment. Officer Hawley and Mrs. Daggett went out. ac companied by Miss Hawley and Miss Kon- cday, who gave the girls a little treat in the way of vocal music, and were in turn entertained by the singing of the music class. Club-swinging and other accom plishments were exhibited, and the after noon was one of much pleasure for the girls. Officer Hawley knew every girl In the Home, and it is significant of his great success as a special probation officer that children all love him, even after he lias arrested and confined them in Institutions. The Sisters were much pleased with the enthusiastic reception given him by the young girls, and the courteous deportment of the latter reflected great credit on the training they arc receiving. This training is not confined to deportment, however, for all brandies of housework are taught and when a girl leaves the House of the Good Shepherd she is fitted for service as a domestic In the most exacting fam ilies. Sister Rose, whose management has made the Home so successful, intends in stalling a thorough domestic science de partment in the near future, so that the girls may have a course in practical and scientific cookery, including every branch of the culinary art. At present the in struction is confined mostly to general housework, sewing and laundry work. Beautiful needle work Is done by the girls under the supervision of a Sister who is an expert In this line, and much of the work which was shown the visitors yes terday was exquisitely done. While reg ular dressmaking is not done ior outside orders, the girls are taught to make their own clothes. Embroidery and delicate lin gerie is made to order for customers. The laundry conducted in connection with this institution is well known throughout tho city on account of the excellent work It turns out, and girls who receive a train ing there by the Sisters are capable of doing the highest-class worn on their re lease from tho Home. Tne plant Is a very large one and the extensive grounds permit of drying clothes outdoors, wmch Is very desirable. A girl of 14 was pointed out by the Sis ters as being a remarkably fine laundry worker and capable of earning the best wages paid, while anottier little girl ot 33 is said to be able to cut and make all her own clothes. Such training as this for wayward girls Is beyond a commercial valuation, for It not only occupies their minds and hands during their residence at the Home but fits them for good posi AOISICULTURAL EXPERT MAT REPORT ON "Willamette Vallet. The Board ot Trade is endeavoring to induce the Gov ernment to assign an expert to study the agricultural conditions In the Willamette Valley, and it is probable that It will ac complish its purpose. Word has been re ceived from C. G. Elliott, acting chief of the drainage and irrigation investiga tions of the Department of Agriculture, that if possible A. P. Stover, of the ex periment station at Berkeley, will be as signed to the work. , Mr. Stover conducted a series of experiments In the Willamette Valley last Summer. His report is now being compiled by the Department of Ag riculture. The Board of Trade has been requested to furnish the Department of Agriculture the names of persons who would be interested In the report of Mr. Stover. Letters have been sent to the commercial organizations of the state asking that names be sent to the Board of Trade, so that they can be forwarded to Washington. Judge Gilbert Home. United States Circuit Judge William B. Gilbert returned to this city yesterday. He has been sit ting in the Appellate Court at San Fran cisco since February 2. and has not yet decided when the land-fraud cases before the local court will be taken up, as much depends on the prosecution of the charges against Congressman Hermann, now pending at Washington. D. C. Miss Jorgenhen has returned from New York, where she made extensive pur chases of Imported millinery: her selection comprises the most complete stock of Eu topcan and Eastern novelties, and she In vites the ladies to inspect the same from today, Thursday. In future, parlors will be open Saturday evenings. Dr. E. Pohl to Speak. The Mothers' and Teachers' Club of the Brooklyn School will meet in the assembly hall to morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and will be entertained by an address by Dr. E. Pohl on the topic, "Diet for Children." Members and their friends are Invited to attend this meeting. Republican Club to Meet. The Re publican Club of the Tenth Ward will moet Friday night at S o'clock, in the Mississippi-Avenue Engine Company's Hall. Grand Spring millinery opening today. Shanedllng Sisters, 111 Grd. Ave., E. Side. "Woman's Exch.. 333 30th; lunch, 32 to 2. PLAN TO HOLD CARNIVAL Admen Propose Great Gathering: of Manufacturers in Portland. Representatives of the commercial or ganizations of Portland met with the members of the Admen's League yester day at noon at the Commercial Club and discussed the question of holding a Manu facturers' Carnival in Portland May 39 26. inclusive. The commercial organiza tions will assist In tho movement and will appoint committees. Fletcher Linn, president of the Manu facturers Association, assured those pres ent at the meeting yesterday that the manufacturers would take an active part in malting the carnival a success. Many different features have been sug gested, but as the movement Is still Jn Its Infancy, little or nothing has been decided upon as yet. It is proposed to run excursions to Portland during ths carnival from Washington, Idaho and Oregon. Al! manufacturers In the Northwest will be invited to participate. A special meeting of the Admen's League will be held Friday night at the Com mercial Club to devise ways and means for the holding of the carnival. BEATING TOJVINDWARD. "Why not go before the wind with a free sheet? Why not have your life bonded so it will yield a revenue after your death One kind we deal in. Lowest premium rate. Askers promptly answered. THE WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY JOHN LOCKHART. Manager. G10-C11 Chamber of Commerce. RECITALJTONIGHT. The weekly Pianola recital of Ellcrs Piano House will be given tills evening In Recital Hall at S:IZ o'clock. Mr. J. TV. Belcher, tenor, will be the soloist. Tickets of admission. Including reserved scats, can be obtained gratis up to 5 o'clock this afternoon at Ellcrs Piano House. 331 Washington street. VBrinn Ere Rpmtlr Cu.rm ir. v Rje Etroag. Soothe E raia. Daese't Smart. tions when they become sufficiently trust worthy to go out into the world again. "J have been an officer for many years," said Mr. Hawley after the visit, "but every time I go to the Houso of the Good Shepherd I am more and more astonished to see what the Sisters accomplish with those girls. If you could sec the differ ence between some of them when I take them there and after a few wecKs' resi dence, you would not believe It possible to make such changes In them." One of the most peculiar cases which the Juvenile Court has ever handled came up last week. There was no charge ot delinquency against the four children, "who range in age from 4 to 13 years, and It was hard to determine just how to record the matter. "It is the greatest mixture of colossal Ignorance and affection I ever saw." said Mrs. Daggett, after she had left the little ones In care of Mrs. Nlsley. at the Detention Home, "and while my heart fairly bleeds for the father of these children. I am happy to say that they aro under Mrs. Nislcy's care." This father and his family of children arrived in Portland from tho mountain dlstricLs of Arkansas one day last week and took up their abode in a room In the North End. Officer Hawley heard that the four children were living apparently alone next door to a saloon and dance hall and that conditions In the so-called homo wcro bad. so he and Mrs. Daggett Investigated. The -story which they got In full after several visits was to the effect that the mother has been dead sev eral years, and the father has taken en tire charge of his little brood. While in their mountain home he kept them con stantly with him. even In the fields while he was at work. One might say they have been raised under tho trees. His affection for them is unusual, but his Ig norance and lack of cleanliness has left them In a terrible condition. They speak the language of the mountain folks, know not a letter or figure, and bad never expe rienced a bath. Although the father has regular work and makes sufficient to care for them regularly, they have lived on cold food purchased at stands, the fathor not seeming to realize that he could em ploy a cook or board at a restaurant. They all had their first hot. well-cooked meal In four years yesterday, and it was pitiful to see their eager enjoyment of the food. The first bath and clean clothes were also on the day's programme, but It took much assurance on the part of Mrs. Nisley and Mrs. Daggett to persuade the smaller children that it would not hurt them. "I ain't never'been away from them air chll'un a night in my life afore." said the fathor. as he prepared to leave, "but I guess maybe this Is the best plan, artcr all. as I ain't got nobody to leave 'cm with, an I kaln't take 'cm with mc when I go to work here In the big town. But I can come to sec 'cm every day, kaln't 1?" He paid their board In advance and left. TABLES THE RESOLUTIONS MEDICAL SOCIETY REFUSES TO VOTE OX LODGE PRACTICE. Much-DIsctscd Matter of Reorgani zation Along Broader Lines Also Postponed by Physicians. Last night meeting of the Portland City and County Medical Society brought ' and contract nrnptlrr smonr nlivsicinns. An attempt to bring before the meeting the resolutions which were Introduced by an appointed committee recently was promptly voted down, and the expression of the society as a body on this Impor tant subject was Indeiinltely postponed. This lack of action was a disappointment to a number of the medical men present as they desired to have the matter set tled without further delay. The most important subject which came before the society was the question of re organization. Some time ago the proposi tion of organizing a big society which would not exclude any physician holding a license to 'practice was brought before the Portland City and County Society and the matter seriously discussed. It had many supporters, and Just as many opponents. Some claimed that It was not just to bar any reputable physician who was ' licensed to practice In the county from the benefits to be derived from such an organization, while others claimed that many held licenses who were objec tionable as members of such a society. The arguments were waniu and the mat ter was freely discussed, both In and out of meetings. It is the supposition that the plan for this general organization grew out of the charges recently made by Dr. McCormack, of Chicago, who claimed that there were cliques In the medical profession of Ore gon which were detrimental, not ethical and caused a lack of harmony in all lines of practice. No member of the City and County Society will acknowledge that the proposition had this origin, but whether it did or not, it did not have enough sup porters to carry it through, and the pro posed mass meeting for the purpose of organization was Indefinitely postponed. An organization on the broad lines pro posed would include homeopaths and eclectics. The question whether osteo paths would be admitted proved a stum bling block, and there are other practi tioners who might come In under general licenses who would be objectionable to some members of the Portland City and County Medical Society. It seems "prob able that the society will continue as It now stands and that outsiders will have to content themselves with looking on. or organize Independently. Dr. J. N. Coghlan read a paper last night on "Acute Inflamatlon of the Ac cessory Nasal Sinuses," which was tnor oughly discussed after the reading. AT THE THEATERS What tha Press Agents Say. "SCOTTY AT THE EMPIRE Special Matinee Today 2:15 Last Time Tonight 8:15. There are only two more performances of the attraction that baa taken the town by storm. "Scotty, King of the Desert Mine," at the Empire. This afternoon at 2:15 the special reception matinee will be given at which everyone will be given opportunity to go onto the stag and meet personally the famous Scotty. his mule Slim and the pack of beautiful Alaskan dogs. Tonight Scotty will make his farewell appearance before th Portland public and everyone who has failed to f-ee llm and this great drama of the Southwest by Charles A. Taylor and his popular company will have missed one of the foremost theatrical events of the reason. Rcllly & TVoods Company. The Baker has one of Its best burlesque attractions of the reason this week in Rellly and Wood's "Big- Show. company. This organization, headed by that wonderful Irish mimic, Pat Rellly. has been before the astern public years. This season they are presenting two laughing sketches en titled "Simple Simon and Simon Simple" and "A Hot Time at Rellly'a," in the latter one of which Mr. Rellly especially distin guishes himself. It Is- very much like a straight comedy plot and story and keeps but all tho way Into town hs sat In a corner with his bat pulled down over his eyes and chewed his tobacco vigorously. The mountain folk don't often display emotion, but it was hard for this father to go back to the little room alone. The children will.be put in school at once Investigation of four cases of diphtheria last week brought to light a case of the terrible devastation which women and drink can bring to a family. A little over a year ago the family in question was living happily, owned a splendid home, and the father had a good business and several thousand dollars In the bunk. To day he Is a common drunkard on the streets, and the wife and her four bed ridden children are living In a shed which used to be their chlckcn-house during their prosperity. The home Is occupied by strangers, and the heart-broken moth cr sees them come and go from the win' dow of her miserable abode. The father docs absolutely nothing toward their sup port, and it became necessary for her to receive public charity. The children are reported as being out of danger, but still very ill. W. O. Nlsley. of the Detention Home, run in connection with the Juvenile Court, has a magic about him where small boys arc concerned which makes them besr to be allowed to remain In his home after their terms expire. If the mothers of the wayward children of Multnomah County could handle them even half so well as Mr. Nlsley. the Juvenile Court would havo to close lis doors for lack of business. He is now looking forward to the season when the schools arc closed and the boys on probation will have to be amused or occupied in some way to keep them from lapsing into their old habits. Two base ball teams have been decided upon as good, wholesome amusement, and the 40 boys now on probation are excitedly dis cussing the prospective nines and their work. The mcrcahnts of Portland have ever extended willing and general hand, to anything connected with the JuAille Court, and Ii took only a few mlnutvs to outfit the proposed teams. The Honey' man Hardware Company will furnish the balls, masks, mitts, bats and breast pro tectors, while the Meier & Frank Com pany and Flelschner. Mayer &, Co. will donate the material for the uniforms. Some tailor will be asked to cut the gar ments, and It Is probable that Mrs. Dag gett will arrange for the making or the uniforms by some of the many public spirited women who arc taking deep In terest In Juvenile work. Stockings and shoes will also be arranged for later. Judge Frazcr was especially pleased with the prompt response of the merchants In this plan to occupy the leisure of vacation time, and feels that with such hearty co operation he and ills oinccrs will succeed In making the future citizenship of Mult nomah County all that can be desired. the audience in a Mate of uprear all the time. Saturday matinee will close this en gacement as there In no performance Satur day night and this and tomorrow nlrht will be the last opportunity to zee the ahow at the AJaKcr. ALBERTA GALLATIX. Presents Society Comedy, "Cousin Kate Tomorrow Night. "Couin Kate." In which Alberta Gallatin and company will appear at the Marquam Grand Theater tomorrow and Saturday night with a rpeclal matinee Saturday. is said by New York critics to be one of the cleverest society comedies ever put on tn that cilr- That It posveKes pleaslnc qualities Is evidenced by the fact that It ran for an entire reason there and alio for one In London. In Sew York It Is known as the "lludron Theater Qpenlng Success.' having been the piece that opened the doors of that costly and handsome playhouse. Mls Gallatin's work as an emotional actress Is well known here and lovers of all that ts good In plays are asirured that In the com edy role of "Cousin Kate." Miss Gallatin. It such a thing is possible, does even better work than In the heavier lines of the drama, allowing, of course, for the difference In the class of acting required. Her humor, gaiety and wit are spontaneous and will be long remembered by those who see the play as one ef the prettiest pieces of acting ef the season. PIFF! PAFF! POUFi" SALE Tickets Tor Famous Musical Cocktail On Sale at Marquam Tomorrow. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the ad vance sale of seats will open for the big musical hit of the year. B. C. Whitney's musical cocktail. piK! Pan"! Pouf !!!" whlca comes to the Marquam Grand Theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. March 2C 27 and -8. with a special matlne? Wednesday. Among the principals of the company the following well-known artists appear: Fred W. Mace. Katbryn Osterman. R. K. Graham. Harry Stuart. Lisle Blood good. Eveleen Dan more and others. Tho chorus is compored of jiretty girls and tal ented men. and Is conceded by the press and public to be the greatest singing, acting and dancing chorus ever organized. There are more than -0 musical number, all of the whistling kind, and unique dances. COMIXG ATTRACTIONS. Oliver Eckhardt Tomorrow. At the Empire tomorrow (Friday) night, Saturday matinee and Saturday night there will be a special attraction at the Empire, which will cqmplete the week. This will be the Oliver J. Eckhardt Company In a stir ring melodrama of war time, entitled ".V Fight for Honor," This company, with Its handsome leading man. whllo entirely new to Portland, is nevertheless well and favor ably known farther East, and all Empire patrons who go to one of these perform ances of "A Fight for Honor" will go away wishing that the company were here for a longer period of time. The play especially appeals to ladles and children, and Satur day maUnee should be crowded to the doors with them. 'Miss Xcw York, Jr." The mere announcement that the- "MUs New Tork. Jr." burlesque company Is to THE DOCTOR HABIT. And How She Overtaaae It. "When well selected food has helped the honest physician place his patient In sturdy health and free from the "doctor habit" It Is a source of satisfaction to all parties. A Chicago woman says: "We have not had a doctor in the house during all the 5 years that we have been using Grape-Nuts food. Before we began, however, we had "the doctor habit" and scarcely a week went by without a call on our physician. "When our youngest boy arrived. 5 years ago. I was very much run down and nervous, suffering from Indigestion, and almost continuous headaches. I was not able to attend to my ordinary domes tic duties and was so nervous that I could scarcely control myself. Under advice I took to Grape-Nuts. "I am now, and have been ever since we began to use Grape-Nuts food, able to do all my own work. The dyspepsia, headaches, nervousness and rheusiatism which used to drive me fairly wild, have entirely disappeared. "My husband finds that In the night work In which he Is engaged. Grape Nuts food supplies him the most whole some, strengthening and satisfying lunch he ever took with hlra." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. There's a reason. Read the little book. "The Road to "Wellvllle. In pkgs. play at the Baker Theater commencing next Sunday matinee should warrant the packing of the theater from wall -to wall next week. The company ts fajr above the average, the roster Including some ot the best-known people on thp vaudeville stage. Genuine, pare, frolicsome fun runs riot. It U pronounced the most startling innovation In the history of burlesque. While It is one of the oldest members of the fold, yet everything Is new and up-to-date, every thing being new except the title, which Is a household word to lovers of the burlesque stage. Special Features at the Grand. Four special features have been secured far the coming week at the Grand. Fore most will be the Three Armstrongs In a comedy bicycle act. which comes with the highest recommendations from the leading vaudeville houses of the East. Another fea ture will be the Zeraldas. hand-to-hand equilibrists, doing feats not duplicated by any ether balancing act on the stage. The nell Trio of singers will be the principal melody turn on the programme. Marie Laurens ts a comedienne whos name is fa miliar to .all amusement-seekers In New York. She will heard In the original ieag which she Introduces. "Ole Olson" Coming-. Next Sunday matlhe at the Empire The ater the old favorite. "Ole Olson." with the greatest Ole of them all. Mr. Bn Hendricks, will open a week's engagement. Mr. Hend ricks I a rare combination of good acting and singing, having a voice of much sweet ness and described as a rich sympathetic baritone, while his acting I magnetic and fall ef delightful quaint comedy. In which he excels. lit pongs include "Phltopene." "Northland Lullaby." "A Swagger Swedish Swell." "Open Your Mouth and Shut Your Kyes." the last mentioned giving him th-s opportunity to show his ability as a warbler. WHEREJT0 DINE All the delicacies of the season at tho Portland Restaurant: fins private apart ments for parties. Open all night. 90S Washington, near Fifth. Spend a day In Salt Lake City, and an other in Colorado Springs or Denver. You have this privilege If your tickets read via the Denver & Rio Grande. See Colorado's famous peaks and gorges in their Winter garb. Call upon or write TV. C McBrldt. 121 Third street, for partlculaxa. nigh-Grade Ftaae for Kent And sold on easy payments. Piano tunlnr and reDainnir. H. Rinshe!mer 72 TMrd r DundorePianoCo. 131 Sixth St.. Opp. Orcgonian Bldg. STEINWAY A. B. CHASE ESTEY EMERSON STERLING And Other Standard Make Pianos. VICTOR TALKING MACKiNES THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF VICTOR RECORDS. SHEET MUSIC MUSIC BOOKS STUDIES Washburn. Bauer, Bruno. Stewart and Columbia string Instruments. Lowest Prices Easiest Terms THE COMBINATION ENDOWMENT POLICY Issued "by us is the best form of Life Insurance and invest ment that a young man can carry. It returns the invest ment to his estate in event of hist death. Something other companies do not do. Let our agents show you. COLUMBIA LIFE S TRUST COMPANY W. M. LADD, President. T. B. WILCOX Vice-President. If you know of a better Hat than a Gordon no matter at what price you know more than we do and we know Hats. .oo You don't get as good a cigar as you used to un lessyou insist on the cigar of maintained merit. La Contributor CLEAR HAVANA TRY ONE. 5eM by the First Motels ef the tJt ( St. Xtfis. .Itttr-, HjT.Sny. MruOm tnitlktrt) Offered far the Cfe&Jce CbiIwb ef the West. WILDMAN, RAPHAEL CO. Disirifxiiots, PORTLAND. CLEA2UW OCT SALE ?M4 fMa Mr (recti $1 to $LJ Your Choke Now 39c Man Sing Ct. 392 Mormoglt. Between 9th and leth St. TEETM fl2.ee Fall Set fez.. FEED PREHN Reeaa 45 Dekam Ball disc chwab Printing Co. xttr troKK. xzjtsovjBLx rxzegs 1TARI STXJCXT SHAW'S PURE ft 4 BLUMAUER & HOCH 103 and 110 Fourth Street. Sole Distributers for Oregon and IVashlastoa. Talking The Oregonian has a limited number of $25.00 Eilers, Talking and Singing1 Machines which will be given away to old or new subscribers for The Daily and Sunday Oregonian. How To Get a Machine for Nothing FORM OF CONTRACT I hereby subscribe for The Daily and Sunday Oregonian for 12 months, for which I will pay on demand at the rate of 75 cents a month, and I am to receive a $25.00 Eilers Talking and Singing Machine free. I am to purchase $35.00 worth of records for said machine from the Eilers Piano House, Portland, Oregon. I will pur chase two or more records upon the delivery of the machine and one or more records each week thereafter for 33 weeks. The said machine to remain the property of The Oregonian until the full number of records have been so purchased, and the subscription for The Oregon ian has been paid in full. In case of failure to comply with the terms of this contract, I agree to return said machine on demand without legal process. Eilers Piano House Park and Washington Sis. Private Exchange 23 FAIN? COIYIGHT Why Suffer From Eye Strain ? GLASSES PRESCRIBED BYJJS NEVER FAIL TO GIVE RELIEF. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. (Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas; Portland, Oregon) 133 Sixth St. Successor to Walter Reed Oregonian Bid?. HAVE IT FILLED And don't wait until It's past all recovery. .A good sliver tilling will often save a back tooth that means that you can masticate your food right and not throw- too much work on your stomach. Gold fillings last a lifetime. 1 WISE BROS., Dentists Failing Bldg., 3d and Washington. S A. M. to 9 P, M. Sundays. 9 to 12. Main 2029. " Dr. W. A Wle. The Kind "You Have Always in use for over 30 years, and jwy sonal supervision since its infancy f-ccccu Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but? Experiments that trifle with and endanger the .health ot Infants and Children -Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Uarcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee It destroys 'Worms nd allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tha Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 9 Sears the The Kind You Have Always Bought . In ifse For Over 30 Years, THE CCNTAUH COMPANY. TT MO BRAY STRICT. NIWWM OTTY. V(iVn jEp NstslBfeBE?B"S MjkHii(iiSAn 'America '8 ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT Machines Room 200, Oregonian Main 7070 The Time Is At Band When you can purchase durable paints at fair figures. Bay State Paints themselves are holdfast as to colon, and the colors themselves as varied as your present or future wants. It is to your interest, as well as ours, to see and buy our paints. THE BIG PAINT STORE, FISHER, THORSEN fi CO. Front and Morrison sts. Dr. X. T. -fflw. Bought, and -which has beem has borne the signature of has been made under his per Signature of TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the Treatment of Chronic Dueua ef Men and Womea. Female Complaints Treated by Lady Physician Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made prepa rations, but cures the disease by thorough med ical treatment. His new pamphlet on private dis eases sent free to all men -who describe their trouble. PATIENTS CUBED AT HOME. Terms reasonable. All letters answered in plain en velope. Consultation free and sacredly congden tlai. Call on or address 98. WALKER. 1S1 First StrHt, Ckmt TmM. taltri. fftfH m